
Hereford/Beefmaster cross
Marshmellow
Marshmellow has the genetics of a full-size cow but stopped growing at around 3Β½ months old. She is now approximately 1Β½ years old and loving life.
Our Animals
Every animal here has a name, a breed and a real story.

Hereford/Beefmaster cross
Marshmellow has the genetics of a full-size cow but stopped growing at around 3Β½ months old. She is now approximately 1Β½ years old and loving life.

Continental Giant/German Giant rabbit
Approximately 37 inches long and around 18 pounds β and still growing. Continental/German Giants are among the world's largest rabbit breeds.

Lionhead-cross rabbit

Nigerian Dwarf
Panda's daughter and the devil reincarnated in goat form. π Hazel is definitely our problem child.

Nigerian Dwarf
Panda's son. Why is a goat named Donkey? Because we couldn't think of anything else to call the little screamer. π€£

Nigerian Dwarf
Lovable, friendly and always ready for treats.

Nigerian Dwarf
Panda's sister. Always looking for Kason to take her for a walk.

Boer goat
Our only meat goat. βBut goats are our friendsβ¦ not food. π€£β

Sheep
Salt's daughter. Friendly and LOUD.

Mini goat
Rodeo Mama was bought from a rodeo. It took approximately three years to earn enough trust for her to allow us to touch her. She is still spicy β but now she is an attention hog. π

Nigerian Dwarf
Born on our farm and a foodie.

Nigerian Dwarf
Our rolly-polly herself. She has not missed a treat. π

LaMancha/Alpine/Oberhasli cross
Our little surprise at the 2026 Dundalk Heritage Fair.

Heritage's mother.

Alpine/Nubian/LaMancha cross
Mia is what we call βSpicy Nice.β She's friendly, but she has an attitude like she's from the block. π

Mini LaMancha
Friendly, funny and always willing to steal a snack.

Pig
Born March 2025.
Believe it or not, they choose.
When we have a job, we open the trailer and tell everybody, βWe have a job! Who wants to work?β
The animals that want to go jump in the trailer. π
We don't force an animal to work an event just because someone requested them. Their health, temperament and welfare always come first β and sometimes they simply decide whether they're working that day.
That's part of why we can't guarantee a specific animal at an event.
They're not props. They're family. And apparently, they make their own work schedules too. π
Animal participation varies by event based on availability, health, temperament, weather and welfare. Specific animals are never guaranteed.